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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1942-08-14, Page 5e. , • fl U II (Continued AVM Page 1) farmers in atooking and 'hauling in their grain. Among those assisting were W. Mathews, D. Castello, G. -Hol- land, F. 'Burns• and W. Carpenter. Dan Burns, of Hibbert Township, had the misfq tune to lose one of his best cows when the top of his well road been lifted off and was inadvert- ently neglected to be replaced. When he missed the cow it was found down Vn"the well. • Personals: 'Mr. and Mrs, Tim Grif- Pn,'•Ttietroit, with Mir. and Mrs. Thos. J. Molyneaux; Rev: Joseph A. Feeney, Loudon, with his sister, Mrs. John Meagher; Miss Anna Meagher, Lon- don, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joh•g Meagher; Mrs, Katherine Ben- alinger attended the Benninger-Flan- n.ery wedding at Seaforth on • Satur- day: Thomas Brown has resumed his work as section foreman of the C.N. R., after a prolonged illness; Miss Phonsine Meagher in gtratford and London; Miss Veronica Molyneaux in 4Kingsbridge; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rowland, in Kitchener. Rev. J. M. Dallas (Continued from Page 1) . careful consideration he declined the call and remained at Ware Shoals. The Presbyterian Church at Ware Shoals was named Memorial Presby- terian. Church itt honor of the 'late .Walter M. Smith, merchaut of New York City, and' stockholder of the Fare Shoals Company, and wo was, largely instrumental in gettingMr. Dallas to come to Ware Shoals. Mr. Dallas resigned as pastor of Memorial Church in 1918, but in 1921 was per- suaded to return and he again served as pastor until 1923. Mr. Dallas retired from active pas- toral work -several years ago and with Mrs. Dallas made his home near Don - aids. He took much interest and pride in his home and had matte it one to attract the attention of all who went along the highway from Donalds to Due West. Mr. 'Dallas was widely ' known throughout this 'section of the State. I -:a' was a man of great energy and quite effective in his Work. He had nid.de many. friends .since coming to this section. A man of h+,h character an sincere piety he was highly re- spected and admired not only by these of his own denomination but by all who knew him. Mr. Dallas was married on August 13, 1590, to Miss Annie Collie,, of Sea- fQ 'th. Whc was 'alma of Men, Stip land, and Oho w&tli.the following Oi r' vive hire: Two datIgh'ters, MO. d'ati� T. Garland,. M'arshv lie, N O. e: a'md Mrs. Benjal nin II, Smith, et Coward, S.C., and one son, the Rev. A. D. Dallas, of Knoxville, Tenn.' Surviv1ng grandchildren are 'Capt. R. F. ,Gar" land, ?J, S. Marine. Csxps,New River,. N.C.; James Dallas Garland, Bean - ford, S.C.; Benjamin H. Smith, Jr., Coward, S.C.; James S. Dallas and John L. Dallas, of Knoxv111e, Tenn.; and (Mise Katherine Ann Garland, 1VLarshville, N.C„ and one great grand- daughter, Louise Ann Garland, Beau- fort, N.C. Feneral services will be held Mon- day morning at eleven o'clock at Old. Greenville Presbyterian Church with Dr. R. C. Long, Dr. J. P. Pressly, the Rev. T. L. Hooper' and the Rev. J. S. Edwards, as officiating ministers. In- terment will follow in the adjoining churchyard cemetery. Honorary pall bearers will include the elders of the' Memorial Presby- terian Church at Ware Shoals, Old Greenville, Friendship and Donalds Presbyterian 'Churches," ommodosramannmen WINGHAM - rArrrs1 aNNINI One of the worst farm fires that this ,district ever experienced, took place at the Field farm on the east end of town early Friday morning. The loss of $16,000 is only partially covered by insurance. The, blaze made a total wreck of the barn, drive shed, milk house, a- double decker hen house and another hen house and the silo. The house was not as bad- ly damaged as at first thought, but the damage to this building will be about $2,000. The roof of the house was very badly gutted and water damage was also considerable. Water pressure is very low up on the hill and if it was not for the splendid work of the firemen 'and with the aid of the' booster tank the house would no doubt have been completely de- stroyed. One calf and three hundred' and fifty 'hens were burned. In the barn 'when the firse started were 29 pigs, 1. cow, 1 bull and a horse which were' removed. The other cattle were in the fields or the loss of stock would have been very great. A partial list of things which went up in smoke are a new milking machine which had just been installed in the spring, car- rier equipment, water system, ham- mer mill, 2 plows. sleigh, turnip sow- er, turnip pulper, grain' -grader, cream separator, platform scale's, harrows, harness, old car, and a large number of •tools and other small articles. Also destroyed were 200, bags of. chopped grain, 1,200 bushels of least year's grain, 200 bushels of, wheat and 300 bushels of barley that had been threshed the afternoon previous, 40 Town of Seaforth Adjourned Tax Sale • NOTICE is hereby given that the sale of land for taxes in the Town of Seaforth has been adjourned to the 15th day of August, 1942,. at the hour of 10.30 o'clock in the morning, at the Town Hall., in the Town of Seaforth, and, that all lands which were not sold at the sale held on the 8th day of August, 1942, will again be offered for sale on the said 15th day of August, 1942, and that I shall sell such lands at such adjourned sale • to the highest bidder. And further take notice that at such ad- journed sale, the Municipality of the 'Town of Seaforth intends to bid and' will be represented by its agent. DATED at Seaforth this 8th day of August, 1942. D. H. WILSON, Treasurer, Town of Seaforth. Do you Borrow Your Neighbor's Paper ? — Perhaps you've borrowed this edition of The Expositor from your neighbor. rf you have, we trust you're enjoying the news of the district, the interesting features and the value -giving adver- tisements. If the neighbor is willing to lend. his newspaper, it is, of course]> no concern of ours. But have you ever stopped to con- sider that you're causing him 'considerable inconvenience at a saving so small that it's hardly werfir considering? For just $1.50 a year you can have your own newspaper every week. You'll be under no obligation to anyone, and you'll doubly enjoy the paper when it bears your own name on the label tag. The Huron Expositor $1.50 Per Year in Canada $2.00 Per Year in United States 1 ONTARIO SALVAGE SUPERVISOR James C. Gray, newlyrappointed Ontario supervisor of the national salvage division, has wide connec- tions in the province .especially in the automobile industry. He. is sales promotion manager for On- tario of •the Industrial Acceptance Corporatipn. Announcement of the appointment was made by Charles LaFerle, director of national sal- vage. tons of hay and 20 tons of straw. The contents of the house were re- moved, but much of it was damaged in. the hurry to remove it. The farm which is operated by William Field and his son Arthur, contains 27,0 acres. The threshing outfit, tractor and separator would have been lost also but for the fact that they were taken to Ed. Jenkins the evening before. I1 this had not been done the separator would have been in the barn and the tractor in the machine shed. Last April Arthur moved into the house which had been occupied by his father which is quite diose to the farm buildings. Mr. Field took over the house Arthur .was living in at the to,p of Victoria Street, as Arthur was taking a more active interest in the business. This, no doubt, was the season so many thought the fire was ou Victoria Street. The fire was discovered by Arthur's son, William... He was awakened by either the blaze or the noise of the fire. He aroused his parents and they put in the alarm. This was about 2 a.m. The firemen were quickly on the dol and hundreds of spectators gathered. Embers from the fire were blown as far across town as the river and no doubt no other fires were started as the dew was very heavy. People who took milk from Field's were very surprised to find, that their mill: and cream, was left that morn- ing as usual. There was not a bit of delay in this service. The cows are now milked in one of the other two barns on the property.-- - - Shower roperty- LONDESBORO Mill, Mrs. F. Shobbrook spent a few days recently with her daughter, Mrs. E. Knox, whose little daughter, Myrtle, was very 111, but is now on the mend. Miss Wilma Radford, Clinton, spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. Lillie Webster. ' Miss D. Little, Elda and Fern Wat- son, Helen Radford, Beth, Rhoda and Elva Govier are away for a week's holidays'. r Miss Edna and Helen Ball are hol- idaying at the liome of their aunt, Mrs. Norman Wright, on the Base Line. Mrs: Fred Prest and Mary Ellen are spending several days with the moth- er, Mrs. E. J. Crawford, 13th conces- sion. Misses Audry and Barbara Oliver, Clinton, spent last week with Miss E. Mains. Church, services will be held as usual on Sunday, August ,16th and 23rd. "Mrs. Moore and her granddaughter from Perth, are visiting with Mrs. J. McCool, . Mrs. Clara Beattie and Mrs. Emma Haines spent Sunday with their sis- ter, Mrs. W. T. Brunsdon. 'Miss Nora Poll and Miss E. Upshall of London, visited with Miss E. Mains recently. Miss Clarice Lee, who has been working in Kincardine, was rushed to Clinton hospital on Friday for an ap- Tendicitis operation, Little Marjorie Hesk, who has been ins a London hospital for an operation on her eye, returned home Monday. Little Russel Pickett is home from Clinton Hospital, having underwent anoperation and is doing well. Miss Doris Peckle, R.N„ of Leam- ington, spent the week -end, with Mrs. W. Lyon and Mrs. Meyers.• - Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank Campbell and Winnie, Mrs. Hooper and Mrs. J. Tamblyn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tamblyn. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Manning, Gail and June,' spent the week -end with Rev. A. E. Menzies and family at their summer cottage Sarnia,. Gail re- maining with them for a week's holi- days. Mrs. H. Lyon is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. H. Durnin, Constance. Mrs. J. D. Melville is .spending a few days at the home of Wm. Leiper and other friends. KIPPEN Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith, of Guelph, 'spent the week -end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jarrott. Miss Isabelle Alexaxder visited last week with friends at Wintlsor. Rev. Gilles, of Saskatchewan, visit- ed last week with several old .friend's in the community following preaching for a call ix achurch near Sarnia on Sunday. Several from this vicinity attended the trousseau tea at Mrs. H. Work- man's in H•ensall in honor of her daughter, Miss Mabel Workman, on Wednesday evening lagt. Announcement Mr. and Mrs. William J. Horney, Klppe 1:4441 'e ; g)lsan, to Aft MAQit':i + 4� *WAWA' of .tt'nelPii', reidex-at f krQhi} Vrae >; stetter and tfile late bra.,Fracketottear ;. of naehnteed, the :Ma... age 4d.7 take]' pla,e'e quietly On Wlesday', August MIth. Shower For"BrWBlect • A very enlgyableeplau3ng waa spent on Wednesday last "et :';the home of Mr. and Mrs. John. Q. Bell, when the neighbors and friends met in honor of their daughter, Miss Ruth Bell, bride -elect of Saturday, with a miscel- laneous shower. An, address was read by Mrs. Alex lMcMurtrie . and a decorated basket laden with gifts was presented 'by' Miss Jean Ivison, and Mrs. Allan Johnson. A dainty lunch was served. The bride's trousseau was displayed by her sisters, Mrs. James Morris and Mrs. Ernie Chip - phase. ' STAFFA Mrs. A. W. Norris, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Worden and Mr. and Mrs. L, Wor- den were in Seaforth recently visiting Mr. A. W. Norris, who is in Scott Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sadler visited with friends in Toronto and Hamilton. Mrs. A. Elliott, Phyllis, Bd by and Wilda, of Mitchell, visited with Mrs. A. W. Norris. Leonard Cline has left for the east coast after spending his lea.ve with his parents. WINTHROP •The Red Cross meeting will be held on Tuesday, Aug. 18th, in the school room of the church at 2 p.m. Mrs. Chambers and two sons have returned from Windsor after spend- ing pending two weeks with her sister,' Mrs. Duni, Ross Montgomery is spending a :`,•w days -with Glenn Nixon in Sea - forth. - maxamoszleasams .r WALTON Mrs. W. C. Bennett spent the week end with her husband, S. -Sgt. Ben- nett in Toronto. Mrs. Charles Cummings, of Elm- vale, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leeming. Mr. and 'Mrs, Thomas Watson, of London, with Mrs. W. C. Bennett and Mr, and- Mrs. Roy Bennett. Miss Marian Dobbs, of Beaton, is a guest of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Boa aer. Miss Shirley Bennett and Helen Johnston are spending a week at the rich. Huron County Girls' Camp •at Gode- FOj, MEN Superb quality, botany wool ;Pullovers in new ribbed weaves and shaker knits. Crewe, neck styles with snug fitting wrists and waistband. Colors are burnt bread, buckskin, airforce, green, brown and white. All sizes. $2.95 and $az'o Fruits Save Sugar Fresh -fruits,. -just- washed and piled in a Bowl, are a delicious summer dessert. And they take no sugar! Sandwich Fillers For a sandwich that's health -pro- tecting as well as appetizing, use a filler of meat, fish, eggs, cheese or peanut butter. Scrap Pours In. Western farmers co-operating with Western Canadian elevators are doing a grand job in collecting scrap metal accdi•ding to report's reaching Nation- al Salvage Headquarters, Ottawa. Less than a month ago the move- ment of scrap metal from western points was a mere _trickle.- According to officials of these• country elevator organizations 'in charge of collection of salvage, more. than 30 cars a day are moving to collecting centres. Ov- er half of the 250 cars already ship- ped were Loaded with materials. brought to the elevators by the farm- ers of Saskatchewan. Source of the remainder was about equally divided between Manitoba and Alberta. There is every indication that the movement will increase. A Smile Or Two Some one remarked to Shaw, on seeing. -a. • lot of wealthy loungers hanging around a London hotel: "These rich people make me tired! What's the use of having money if you don't know ,bow to enjoy it?" "But why fret about it, old chap?" returned Shaw. "Are you any better off? What's the use of knowing how to enjoy the money if you haven't any?" •• "Hey, mister! Your engine's smolt - in'," "Well, it's old enough." • Ma: "Where's the cow, Johnnie?" Johnnie: "I can't get her home; she's down by ,the railroad •track flirt- ing with the tobacco sign,'! • A manufacturer is developing a rear -engine auto. If ' someone will shift the steering wheel, liack seat drivers wifl call it a complete victory. • It happened in a drug storein the hills. Customer: "I'd like a Jar of cold cream." Clerk: "Sorry, sir. ' We'xe all out of cold' cream, but we've got ice cold soda -'pop." • `Well, you can't teach me 'anything 'about kissing, ioneyl" • "George, yori surprise. 1n& I didn't knew you ever did that sort of thing." 1 THE NEW Fall Hats ARE HERE Yankee Brown, Airblue, Homer Bide, Westpoint Grey, Colonial Brown and Graen feature the. new Fall Hats, in raw edge, bound edge or Homberg styles. Made by Biltmore and Stetson. All sizes at, $3.95 OTHER LINES—$4.50 to $6.00 for Smart new Browns, opopular • Teal shades, Greys and Blues feature these new "Victory Suits" for Fall. Please note that --there is, "nothing - . . --.- lacking in these suits, except cuffs and the doublebreasted style. Many people have a distorted idea of the new suits. They are smart new single-breasted styles, in two or three button models, with either peak or notoh lapel. You'll -admire them the moment you see them, . and you'll surely like the snappy drape cut when you try them on. TWO FEATURE PRICES WITH ONE TROUSER ONLY 25.0° 26.5 SPECIAL • We just received a few dozen ' jockey un- • derwear for men—the last we'll get on account of the elastic shortage. Get yours now. c50 "GARMENT �.d PARENTS! Be Wise and buy Sonny's Fall Clothing Needs Now, while the selection is complete Many of these lines will be very difficult to 'get a month or two later We advise filling your needs now! BOYS' BLANKET CLOTH WINDBREAKER! Green, Blue, Wine and Brown Melton and Blanket Cloth, with harmonizing plaid trim. Full zipper and front. Szies 24 to 36, or 6 to 18 years ,. • • • . $4.50. $3.50 BOYS' WHIPCORD BREECHES Fully lined breeches with double knees and seat for extra wear. Come in grey and sand shades with laced bottoms. Sizes 24 to .34-6 to 14_years ,_, ALL WOOL HUMPHRIES BREECHES AT -..$3.075 • .• • $225 ALL -WOOL / PULLOVER SWEATERS All , shades, in Crewe neck, V neck or zipper neck $1.59 styles.- Sizes 22 to 34 :11 BOYS' TWEED LONGS Brown, Grey, Green and Blue Tweed Longs, with "pleated tops and cuffs Sizes 10 to 18 years UP., $3.50 tewart :-Br�s. Seaton HEAR "HOUSE 'OF DREAMS," CKNX, EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT -9.00 TO 130 ( "I don't. But I'm a taki driver." • 'Tonks: "I passed Mr. Newrich in the street yesterday and he refused to recognize me.." Thinks I'm not his equal, I expect." Jinks: "Of course you are. Why, he's nothing but a conceited idiot!" •. Traffic Cop (bawling out motorist►: "Don't you know what I mean when I hold up my hand?" Lady Motorist. ,(meekly): 'I ought to, I've been a school teacher for twenty-five years." •• • "Define 'appetite,'" requested the instructor in an "When you're announced one you're through 'appetite"." English school. eating you're 'appy," student; "and when you're tight; that's • "I suppose," said the lady to the street car conductor, "if I pay the fare of my dog he will be treated the same as other passengers and be allowed to occupy a seat?" "Of course, 'madam," the conductor replied politely, "he will be treated the same as other passengers and can occupy a seat, provided he does not put his feet on it!" • A Woman_.had gone to Scotland for the first time in her life. On her re - final to London she expressed herself as quite surprised at the comparative civilization of the North. "Our English customs are spread- ing rapidly," she said; •"even in a lit- tle town hire St. Andrews they have a nice golf course." - 'I've set Wife: "Dear, my heart on a Rolls R'oy'ce." Hubby: "Ves? Well that's the only part of your anatomy that'll ev- er set on one." • An elderly Woman with had nevi' been in the city was very anxious to go, to the theatre. On arriving she Naas rather late. When she got to the ticket office, she was told the :.eats were all taken but a box. • "!. box!" sbe exclaimed. "Oh, well,bring it along, that'll do me." A man who was running for public office found the first half of his speech in the local paper- He went .to the Editor and . wanted to know why they didn't print all his speech. The Editor replied, "We ran out of capital I7s." • "They say Jones is devoted to his golf, and his . wife ie equally foist of auction., sales." "Yes, and the tunny part about It is that they both talk in their sleep. The other night the""people in the' next flat heard him shout, 'Fore!' and immediately his wife yelled, 'Five'!" Thoughts A good man's tboughts can span all earthly distance, and are a strong" bridge to those who are crossing a. rough sea; but -the thoughts of a good woman bring Earth to Heaven,—EIine Travers. The World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN. SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper is Truthful--Constructive-,-Unbiased—Free frotn Sensational- ism— Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the' Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. Name. Address SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. PHONE',COL.LECT: SEAFORTH 15 EX6TElt g95I DARLING AND Co. OF CANADA, -d ' (Eseeffial War. Industry) ti 11 o! x,hl..dS' 1)